Download IB-3PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual

IB-3 PC
Keyboard Wedge
User Manual
P/N 84-210040 Rev A
Copyright © 2015
by Microscan Systems, Inc.,
700 S.W. 39th Street, Renton, WA, U.S.A. 98057
(425) 226-5700 FAX: (425) 226-8682
All rights reserved. The information contained herein is proprietary and is provided solely for the
purpose of allowing customers to operate and/or service Microscan manufactured equipment
and is not to be released, reproduced, or used for any other purpose without written permission
of Microscan.
Throughout this manual, trademarked names might be used. Rather than put a trademark (™)
symbol in every occurrence of a trademarked name, we state herein that we are using the
names only in an editorial fashion, and to the benefit of the trademark owner, with no intention
of infringement.
Disclaimer
The information and specifications described in this manual are subject to change without
notice.
Latest Manual Version
i–IB-3 PC Keyboard
For the latest version of this manual, see the Download page on our web site at
www.microscan.com. For technical support email [email protected].
Microscan Systems, Inc.
Tel: 425 226 5700
Fax: 425 226 8250
[email protected]
Microscan Europe
Tel: 31 172 423360
Fax: 31 172 423366
Microscan Asia Pacific R.O.
Tel: 65 6846 1214
Fax: 65 6846 4641
Table of Contents
Chapter 1
Wedge Quick Start
Step 1 Hardware Required...................................................................... 1-2
Step 2 Connect the System .................................................................... 1-3
Step 3 Configure Your MS-3 ................................................................... 1-4
Step 4 Test for Read Rate ...................................................................... 1-6
Chapter 2
Wedge Configuration
Required Hardware ................................................................................. 2-2
Connect the System................................................................................ 2-3
IB-3 PC Configuration ............................................................................. 2-4
Chapter 3
Serial Operations
Required Hardware ................................................................................. 3-2
Connect the System................................................................................ 3-3
i–IB-3 PC Keyboard
Appendix
Electrical Specifications .......................................................................... A-2
Wedge Limitations and Risks.................................................................. A-3
Key Mapping Commands........................................................................ A-4
Keyboard Layout ..................................................................................... A-6
ASCII Table with Control Characters ...................................................... A-8
About the IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge
Host Communications
There are two ways the IB-3 PC can be programmed:
1. Serial keyboard commands.
Commands such as <W100?> can be sent from a terminal program, provided
that muting is enabled first by a macro or bar code configuration.
Note: You can learn the current setting of any parameter by inserting a question
mark after the number, as in <K100?> To see all “K” commands, send <K?>.
2. Bar code configuration.
i–IB-3 PC Keyboard
The IB3-PC Keyboard Wedge is a programmable junction box that can stream data
directly from a MS-3 to a host computer program as if the user were typing the data
from a computer keyboard. It is frequently used with older communications devices
lacking serial ports. It can also act as a passive junction box to distribute power, data,
and serial commands.
In the “wedge” mode, it takes 5VDC power from the keyboard PS/2 port of the host
computer and supplies it to the MS-3. The computer’s keyboard plugs into one end of
the wedge and an attached cable with a PS/2 connection completes the connection to
the host.
The wedge has its own CPU and an internal EPROM that can be programmed to emulate
either an AT or XT keyboard. Certain keystrokes can be mapped to create custom outputs.
There is a 3-position sliding switch on the wedge. Position 1 is used for the typical
wedge operations. You can also use position 1 for bar code configuration of the wedge
or the MS-3. Position 2 allows serial configuration commands (for wedge or MS-3) to
be entered directly from the keyboard. Position 3 allows serial communication to take
place between the host and the MS-3.
Chapter
11
Wedge
Quick Start
1–Wedge Quick
In this Quick Start setup the IB-3 PC is shown in the
“wedge” operating position (1) for both the laser and
CCD versions of the MS-3.
This is the typical mode in which the IB-3 PC is used
to allow serial data to be entered as if it were typed
at the keyboard.
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
SCANNER
IB-3PC
1 SERIAL
COMM.
2 CONFIG.
3 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
HOST/SERIAL
3
2
1
Position 1
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
KEYBOARD IN
1-1
Step 1 — Hardware Required
In the operational “wedge” position, the IB-3 PC is inserted (wedged) between the host
and the host’s keyboard and draws its 5V power from the Keyboard port. Data from the
MS-3 is piped directly into any host resident program that accepts ASCII text or keyboard type data.
The following hardware is required:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
IB-3 PC, FIS-0001-0030G
Reader
Customer-supplied keyboard
Host computer
1–Wedge Quick
•
•
•
•
1
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
SCANNER
IB-3PC
1 SERIAL
COMM.
2 CONFIG.
3 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
HOST/SERIAL
2
3
2
1
KEYBOARD IN
3
4
Figure 1-1 Hand Presentation Setup for Keyboard Wedge
1-2
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
Chapter 1 Wedge Quick Start
Step 2 — Connect the System
To connect the IB-3 PC system, do the following:
1. Power-off your host computer.
2. Set the IB-3 PC (1) switch to position 1.
3. Connect the MS-3 (2) and the keyboard (3) to
the IB-3 PC (1) as shown.
4. Plug the IB-3 PC cable directly into the host
computer’s (4) keyboard port.
Caution: Be sure all cables are connected
BEFORE applying power. and always power
down BEFORE disconnecting any cables
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
1 SERIAL
COMM.
2 CONFIG.
3 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
3
2
1
Position 1
KEYBOARD IN
1–Wedge Quick
1
SCANNER
IB-3PC
HOST/SERIAL
5. Power-on host computer.
6. Open a word processor or text editor to see
scanned or typed data.
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
SCANNER
IB-3PC
1 SERIAL
COMM.
2 CONFIG.
3 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
HOST/SERIAL
2
3
2
1
KEYBOARD IN
3
4
Figure 1-2 Hand Presentation Setup for Keyboard Wedge
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
1-3
Step 3 — Configure Your MS-3
For the MS-3 Laser Scanner:
Scan the following bar code symbols in the order that they are presented.
1. Enable configuration mode.
2. Enable Continuous Read 1.
1–Wedge Quick
3. Set 5 second timeout.
4. Enable all symbologies (no beep on this one).
5. Save for power-on.
You will now be able to scan in data from your bar codes through the wedge from your
laser scanner.
1-4
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
Chapter 1 Wedge Quick Start
For the MS-2 CCD Reader
The two bar code symbols below will setup the MS-2 CCD for reading with the IB-3 PC.
Enable all Symbologies
1–Wedge Quick
Set Read Mode
Note: There is no beeper on the MS-2 CCD but whenever a good read occurs the reader’s
LED will momentarily turn OFF and then ON and the Good Read lamp will flash ON and
OFF.
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
1-5
Step 4 — Test
The following bar code symbol can be used to test the your setup:
1234
1–Wedge Quick
Important: You must have your IB-3 PC set to Position 1 and have
a text editor open in order to see the results.
1-6
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
2–Wedge Configura-
In addition to its primary wedge operations, the IB-3 PC wedge
can be programmed from the host by <W...> commands.
In this mode, you can select the IB-3 PC’s keyboard emulation
(AT or XT), map keyboard characters to ASCII characters, set
capitalization option, setup flow control, and save and default
the wedge.
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
SCANNER
IB-3PC
2 CONFIG.
HOST/SERIAL
3
2
3 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
2
Wedge
Configuration
1 SERIAL
COMM.
Chapter
2
1
KEYBOARD IN
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
2-1
Required Hardware
Required Hardware
•
•
•
•
•
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
An IB-3 PC, FIS-0001-0030G.
A Microscan reader.
A customer supplied keyboard with a PS/2 plug.
A DB-9 serial communications cable, P/N 61-000010-01
Host computer.
2–Wedge Configura-
1
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
SCANNER
IB-3PC
3 SERIAL
COMM.
2 CONFIG.
1 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
HOST/SERIAL
4
3
2
2
1
KEYBOARD IN
3
5
Figure 2-3 Configuration Setup
2-2
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
Chapter 2 Wedge Configuration
Connect the System
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
1. Power off your host computer.
2. Set the IB-3 PC switch to position 2.
3. Connect the IB-3 PC (1) to the MS-3 (2) at the 15-pin “SCANNER” connector.
4. Connect the keyboard (3) to the IB-3 PC with the PS/2
2
plug.
5. Connect the IB-3 PC’s cable (1) (extending from the “KEYBRD OUT/ POWER IN” end) into the host’s keyboard port.1
6. Connect the DB-9 serial communications cable (4) to the
host’s RS-232 serial port (figure 2-4) or to an alternative configuration computer
as shown in figure 2-5.
Caution: Be sure all cables are connected BEFORE applying power. and always
power down BEFORE disconnecting any cables
SCANNER
IB-3PC
1 SERIAL
COMM.
2 CONFIG.
3 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
HOST/SERIAL
3
2
1
KEYBOARD IN
2–Wedge Configura-
7. Apply power to the system.
1
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
SCANNER
IB-3PC
2 CONFIG.
1 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
4
3 SERIAL
COMM.
HOST/SERIAL
1
3
2
2
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
1
98-000049-01
IB-3PC
SCANNER
KEYBOARD IN
3 SERIAL
COMM.
3
2 CONFIG.
1 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
4
3
2
2
1
KEYBOARD IN
3
Figure 2-4 Configuration Setup
Figure 2-5 Alternative Configuration Setup
1. If using your own null modem RS232 host cable, be certain that the host’s TxD connects to the
scanner’s RxD and the scanner’s TxD connects to the host’s RxD.
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
2-3
IB-3 PC Configuration
IB-3 PC Configuration
2–Wedge Configura-
Command Format
Commands to the IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge follow the same numeric format as those
applied to our bar code scanners except that the IB-3 PC uses a <W...> as a prefix
instead of a <K...>.
Example: <W700,alphanumeric data,more alphanumeric data>
Important: If you want to scan in bar code configuration commands to the IB-3 PC,
you must switch over to Position 1. However, keyboard entry configuration to the IB-3
PC must be done while in Position 2. (See “Serial Operations” on page 3-1.)
Important: Before you can enter serial keyboard commands from position 2 to the
IB-3 PC, you must enable muting with the <W500,1> command. Failure to do this will
result in an endless loop following any keystroke.
There are two ways to enable muting:
1. In switch Position 2, send the macro <W500,1>.
Note: You must send this command as a macro since keying it in will result in an
endless loop that looks like this: <<<<<<<<<<<....
2. In switch Position 1, scan in the Enable Muting symbol:
Once you have enabled muting, you can configure the IB-3 PC in position 2 by typing in
commands or sending macros.
Terminal Connection
You can use Microscan’s ESP (Easy Setup Program) to see configuration commands that
are echoed to your monitor.
To connect with the MS-3 terminal, do the following:
1. Select on Settings in the Connect pulldown menu list.
2. In the RS-232 tab, select 9600 baud, Even parity, One stop bit, Seven data bits.
3. Check Force Connect and click Connect.
4. Connect to the MS-3.
5. Click the Terminal button.
2-4
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
Chapter 2 Wedge Configuration
Muting
Important: To avoid an endless loop, always send the Enable Muting command first.
Usage:
Muting should be disabled for normal keyboard operations. Muting should be
enabled whenever there’s a need to send serial commands to an MS-3.
Definition:
When muting is disabled—as it is by default at power-on or upon a
reset—all keystrokes are echoed to the host. In this mode a command
sent from the host is immediately echoed back to the host and resent in
an endless loop. Muting will interrupt the loop and allow the commands to
take effect.
Enable Muting
Disable Muting
<W500, status>
Default:
Disabled
Options:
0 = Disabled
2–Wedge Configura-
Serial Cmd:
1 = Enabled
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
2-5
IB-3 PC Configuration
Flow Control
Disable Xon/Xoff
Enable Xon/Xoff
Enable CR
2–Wedge Configura-
Note: If enabled, Xon/Xoff must also be enabled in the MS-3.
Definition:
Data sizes that exceed the input buffer size (200 characters) can use
Xon/Xoff to manage the flow by sending packets. When enabled, Xon/
Xoff will be sent to manage the serial input.
Serial Cmd:
<W810, XonXoff status>
Default:
Disabled
Options:
0 = Disabled
1 = Enabled
Wedge Parameter Default
<W900,DEFAULT>
If the IB-3 PC is not in a known state, it may be
necessary to default it in order to regain desired
functionality. The default communication settings for the wedge are the same as those of a
defaulted MS-3. This assures communication between the MS-3 and the wedge.
MS-3 Default
<W999,DEFAULT>
If the MS-3 is not in a known state, it may be
necessary to default the MS-3 in order to regain
functionality. The default communication settings
for the MS-3 are the same as those of the wedge.
This assures communication between the MS-3 and the wedge.
This command sends an <A> reset to the MS-3 before executing the hardware default.
Note: To take effect, the MS-3 default must be done within 60 seconds after power-on.
Note: Configuring the MS-3 for Continuous-1 is recommended after defaulting.
2-6
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
Chapter 2 Wedge Configuration
Save Wedge Parameters
<W200,1>
Once the desired settings have been sent to
the Keyboard Wedge, they need to be saved
<W200,1>
to the wedge’s non-volatile memory for
availability on power-on. This command
does this and is similar in effect to the MS-3’s <Z> command.
Packet Status
When set to 0 the wedge will send out keystrokes per each serial character that is received at the soonest possible time. When set to 1 the wedge
will send data that is packetized. That means it will only send out the
data in between the start and end packet markers. All other data will be
ignored.
Serial Cmd:
<W520, packet status>
Default:
Enabled
Options:
0 = Disabled
1 = Enabled
Packet Start
<W521, Packet Start Char>
When Packet Status is set to 1 the wedge will send data that is prefixed and suffixed
by a char. This command will set the start char. That value is entered as a hexadecimal
value in ASCII that represents that ASCII char value.
Default = “STX” value of #02
Packet End
<W522, Packet End Char>
When packet mode is set to 1 the wedge will send data that is prefixed and suffixed by
a char. This command will set the end char. That value is entered as a hexadecimal
value in ASCII that represents that ASCII char value.
Default = “CR” value of #13
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
2-7
2–Wedge Configura-
Definition:
IB-3 PC Configuration
Software Version
Application Code: <W100?>
This command will output the application code revision number.
Boot Code: <W101?>
App Code Checksum: <W110?>
Boot Code Checksum: <W111?>
Emulation Mode
AT Emulation
2–Wedge Configura-
XT Emulation
Definition:
This will control the way the overall data is sent and read back from keyboard and PC. If this option is not set correctly the device will not work.
Serial Cmd:
<W800, emulation mode>
Default:
AT
Options:
0 = AT
2-8
1 = XT
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
Chapter
3
Serial
Operations
In this mode, the IB-3 PC is used in place of a junction box such as the IB-131 and
communications between the MS-3 and the host are handled in the same manner
described in the MS-3 Laser Scanner User Manual.
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
3-1
3–Serial Operations
In addition to its primary wedge use, the IB-3 PC can be also used as a conventional
junction box with serial connectivity to the host and power from a separate power supply.
Required Hardware
Required Hardware
•
•
•
•
•
•
(1) An IB-3 PC, FIS-0001-0030G.
(2) Reader.
(3) A customer supplied keyboard with a PS/2 plug.
(4) A DB-9 serial communications cable, P/N 61-000010-01.
(5) A power supply, P/N 97-000002-01.
(6) Host computer.
3–Serial Operations
5
1
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
SCANNER
IB-3PC
3 SERIAL
COMM.
2 CONFIG.
1 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
HOST/SERIAL
4
3
2
2
1
KEYBOARD IN
3
6
Figure 3-6 Serial Setup
Caution: Be sure all cables are connected BEFORE applying power. and always power
down BEFORE disconnecting any cables
Caution: If using your own power supply, be certain that it is wired correctly and supply
voltage is 5 VDC. Incorrect wiring or voltage can cause software or equipment failures.
3-2
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
Chapter 3 Serial Operations
Connect the System
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
SCANNER
IB-3PC
1 SERIAL
COMM.
2 CONFIG.
3 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
3
2
1
Position 3
KEYBOARD IN
3–Serial Operations
6. Connect power supply (5) to the IB-3 PC’s
“POWER” connector.
7. Apply power to the system.
HOST/SERIAL
1. Power off your host computer.
2. Set the IB-3 PC switch to position 3.
3. Connect the IB-3 PC (1) to the MS-3 (2) at the
15-pin “SCANNER” connector.
4. Connect the keyboard (3) to the computer with
the PS/2 plug.
5. Connect the IB-3 PC’s cable (4) (extending
from the “KEYBRD OUT/ POWER IN” end)
directly to the host’s RS-232 serial port.1
Caution: Be sure all cables are connected
BEFORE applying power. and always power
down BEFORE disconnecting any cables
5
1
KEYBRD OUT/
POWER IN
98-000049-01
SCANNER
IB-3PC
3 SERIAL
COMM.
2 CONFIG.
1 KEYBOARD
WEDGE
HOST/SERIAL
4
3
2
2
1
KEYBOARD IN
3
6
Figure 3-7 Serial Setup
1. If using your own null modem RS232 host cable, be certain that the host’s TxD connects to the
MS-3’s RxD and the MS-3’s TxD connects to the host’s RxD.
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
3-3
3–Serial Operations
Connect the System
3-4
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
Appendix
Appendix
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
A-1
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge
Electrical Specifications
Table A-1 Scanner 15-pin Connector
Pin
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
14
15
Host RS-232
Power +5 VDC
Transmit data (RS-232)
Receive data (RS-232)
Power/Signal Ground
NC
RTS
NC
Default configuration
NC
CTS
NC
NC
NC
NC
I/O
Power
5
In
Out
6
4
3
1
2
PS/2
(plug)
In
Signal
NC
Receive data (RS-232)
Transmit data (RS-232)
NC
Ground
NC
RTS
CTS
NC
A-2
9
1
8x
-0
(DB-9 plug)
00
Signal
Data
NC
Ground
+5
Clock
NC
5
-0 0
Pin
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
Host
11
Table A-3 PS/2 Keyboard Socket and
Plug Connectors
15
1
Appendix
Table A-2 Serial Communications
Pin
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
6
4
2
5
3
1
Keyboard
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
6
(DB-15 plug)
Scanner
PS/2
(socket)
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge
Wedge Limitations and Risks
PC's Keyboard Buffer
The PC itself can only handle so many keystrokes in a given period of time. If the internal workings of the PC do not allow for all the keystrokes to be processed, then they will
begin to pile up within the PC. Eventually the PC will no longer accept keyboard data
and will reject it.
Wedge's Scanner Character Buffer
The Keyboard Wedge has only a finite amount of memory to save incoming serial data.
If the rate of incoming data is greater than the keyboard data leaving the wedge, then
the characters will begin to pile up within the wedge. Either the remaining data is
ignored or a Xon/Xoff protocol will need to be implemented between scanner and wedge
to handle the potential data overflow. The input character buffer size is 200 characters.
If the data that is being sent is larger than 200 characters, it will not be possible to
enable packet mode. Packet mode requires that all data be sent in completion before
the conversion process starts.
Keyboard Activity with Pending Wedge Data
The Keyboard Wedge will buffer data until there are a few milliseconds of quiet time.
Then the Wedge will take over the line and output all the scanner data that is pending.
That means that holding down shift will not work unless the there is enough time
between the keyboard character outputs to allow for the Wedge to splice into the line. If
the wedge does splice into the line, it will ignore any further keyboard activity. There is
a method of accessing the characters that require a shift held to access without the
user actually holding down the shift. See “Momentary Key Bindings” on page A-4.
Held Key Memory Limit
PC State Changes and Responses
During the Keyboard Wedge data transmission it may be necessary for the PC to change
the capslock LED state. The Keyboard Wedge is responsible for buffering any commands that the PC sends to the keyboard. There is a limit to the amount of data the
Wedge can buffer up from the PC. Typically the amount of data the PC sends is usually
very small. There is also a need to assure that the PC, Keyboard and Wedge do not get
out of sync. This would result in flipping the capslock state.
Continuous 1
For most applications where a symbol only needs to be read once, it is recommended
that the scanner by set to Continuous 1.
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
A-3
Appendix
The Keyboard Wedge has a limit of 10 held keys. That means that if there were 11
bound keys (not possible), the last one would be forgotten or ignored.
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge
Key Mapping Commands
See “Keyboard Layout” on page A-6 and “ASCII Table with Control Characters” on page A-8.
Momentary Key Bindings
(pushed once and released)
<W700, ASCII_DATABASE_#,ASCII_HEX,KEY#_ASCII_DECIMAL>
ASCII_DATABASE_#
The memory slot that
data is to be stored
Value (1-10)
ASCII_HEX
The ASCII value from
scanner
Value (0x00-0x7F)
KEY#_ASCII_DECIMAL
The key number based
on the keyboard map
Value (00-130)
There are 10 momentary bindings. These commands range from <W700,1,> to
<W700,10,>.
Held Key Bindings
(pushed once and held)
<W750, ASCII_DATABASE_#,ASCII_HEX >
ASCII_DATABASE_#
The memory slot that data
is to be stored
Value (1-10)
ASCII_HEX
The ASCII value from scanner
Value (0x00-0x7F)
Appendix
There are 10 held bindings. These commands range from <W750,1,> to <W750,10,>.
There are 2 occurrences of the bound character to form a Key-ON and some time later
the Key-OFF.
Key Assigning
There are several keys for which there are no assigned ASCII characters. To access
these keys there is a need to assign them valid ASCII characters. To achieve this the
user can send commands to the Keyboard Wedge via bar code programming or RS-232
serial commands from a scanner or a terminal.
There are two types of keys that can be mapped.
• Pushed once and released
• Pushed and held.
Held keys such as Shift, Alt, and Control are examples of keys that need to be held so
that another key will be affected by it. When configuring the Keyboard Wedge the user
should know which keys need to be held and which keys are momentary. Standard
ASCII characters are already handled such as “a” vs. “A”
A-4
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge
Auto Caps Discriminate
Wedge Controls Caps
Force Caps
Definition:
Sets the option for upper and lower case input/output.
Serial Cmd:
<W802, auto caps mode>
Default:
0
0 = Will manage shift for upper and lower case letters
(literal presentation)
1 = Will just send the letter key, ignoring shift/capslock status
2 = Will force all alpha to caps (sends all caps)
3 = Will force all alpha to lower case (sends all lower case)
These 4 options apply only to “a” through “z”.
Note: Some symbologies do not allow for upper and lower case letters.
Options:
Appendix
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
A-5
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge
Keyboard Layout
Appendix
XT Keyboard
A-6
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge
AT Keyboard
Appendix
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
A-7
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge
Appendix
ASCII Table with Control Characters
Dec
00
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
A-8
Hex
00
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
0A
0B
0C
0D
0E
0F
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
1A
1B
1C
1D
1E
1F
Mne
NUL
SOH
STX
ETX
EOT
ENQ
ACK
BEL
BS
HT
LF
VT
FF
CR
SO
SI
DLE
DC1
DC2
DC3
DC4
NAK
SYN
ETB
CAN
EM
SUB
ESC
FS
GS
RS
US
Ctrl
^@
^A
^B
^C
^D
^E
^F
^G
^H
^I
^J
^K
^L
^M
^N
^O
^P
^Q
^R
^S
^T
^U
^V
^W
^X
^Y
^Z
^[
^\
^]
^^
^_
Dec
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
Hex
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
2A
2B
2C
2D
2E
2F
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
3A
3B
3C
3D
3E
3F
Ch
SP
!
“
#
$
%
&
'
(
)
*
+
,
.
/
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
:
;
<
=
>
?
Dec
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
Hex
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
4A
4B
4C
4D
4E
4F
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
5A
5B
5C
5D
5E
5F
IB-3 PC Keyboard Wedge User Manual
Ch
@
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
[
\
]
^
_
Dec
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
Hex
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
6A
6B
6C
6D
6E
6F
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
7A
7B
7C
7D
7E
7F
Ch
`
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
y
z
{
|
}
~
D